proved Vhucltios 1933 fo 1949 
PHLOX, Drummondi Gigantea. A new 
strain having flowers the size of a half 
dollar, erect and uniform growth; 9 to 
12 in. 
Art Shades (S.M., 1935). Soft shades— 
Salmon, soft rose, light blue, pale violet 
and light mauve with white or creamy 
OV OS rea teteval seereue ete els cle eres eae Pkt. 25c 
Rosy Morn (B.M., 1941). Deep rose-pink 
with white eye; early.......... Pkt. 25¢ 
Red Glory (H.M., 1942). Brilliant red, 
large creamy white eye........ Pkt. 25c 
Collection 1 each, 4 Pkts. 85c 
Salmon Glory (S.M., 1939). Crisp sal- 
mon-pink, creamy white eye....Pkt. 25c 
SALVIA, Farinacea Royal Blue (H.M., 
1940). Deep royal purple. -. .%)... Pkt. 35c¢ 
SCABIOSA, Peace (H.M., 1941). Dwarf 
WHITER Sh ia cals ees Pkt, 25¢ 
SWEET PEAS, Spring Flowering (S.M., 
1940). A new strain of heat resisting 
Peas that bloom sooner than the Sum- 
mer Flowering; have long cutting stems. 
Blue (B.M.). Rose Pink (S.M.). Laven- 
der (H.M.). Mixed........ Pkt. each 25c 
VERBENA, Beauty of Oxford Hybrids 
CSaMiaer 933) e Rose-pink to rose-red 
shades. 
VERBENA, Lavender Glory (S.M., 1933). 
Large lavender, creamy white eye. 
VERBENA, Cerise Queen (B.M., 1934). 
Lively tone, soft salmon-cerise. 
VERBENA, Spectrum Red (B.M., 1934). 
Intense bright red, no eye; dazzling. 
VERBENA, Floradale Beauty (B.M., 37). 
Huge flowers, rose and red shades. 
Pkt. each 25c; Collection (5) $1.00 
ZINNIA, Black Ruby (B.M., 1941). Deep 
velvety maroon, almost black Lilliput 
OLE POMmpons Zinnianeemmieasee eo eee Pkt. 25¢ 
ZINNIA, Royal Purple (H.M., 1942). 
New color; rich reddish purple without 
traces.of blue; 4 in. Dahlia Fld..Pkt. 25c 
ZINNIA, Fantasy Mixed (S.M., 1935). 
New type informal shaggy flowers 2% 
in. to 3 in. across; graceful; cutflower. 
Pte 0 
ZINNIA, Fantasy Stardust (S.M., 1937). 
Rich deep golden yellow ite Meise ers Pkt. 20¢ 
ZINNIA, Gaillardia (Navajo) (H.M., 
1938). Flowers resemble a Double Picta 
Gaillardia in form and colors; bicolors, 
mellow tones; cutting; 2 ft.....Pkt. 20c 
ZINNIA Luther Burbank. Beautiful pas- 
tel shades, two toned and giant size 
HOWELSe DLO s Of ATi tects tettere ee eka Pkt. 25¢ 
H 
PennLake (Iceberg Type) Lettuce 
23-25 Warren Street 

NOVELTIES 
100% Heading 
CAULIFLOWER 
‘IDEAL SNOWBALD”’ 
H.M. EHEasy-to-head because 
it stands both hot and 
freezing weather. Makes 
beautiful big heads or curds 
without ricing; larger than 
Early Erfurt, litle later; 
has larger wrapper leaves. 
Reports of success under 
adverse weather conditions 
received from California to 
Georgia, Minnesota to Can- 
Ada vets. O10: rand Sal. 00 
Non-Pithy 
RADISH 
“CHERRY BELLE” H.M. 
Crisp and firm at all stages; 
tasty and tangy, brightest 
red color; Roundest little 
globes; need we say more? 
Well, it stands heat too; 
never pithy. 
PEt. ihe ozs 50 

New ‘“Easy-to-Head” 
LETTUCES (Iceberg Type) 
PENNLAKE (B.M.) Just the size head 
for the average family, smaller than 
Great Lakes and lacking it’s coarse 
mid-rib; resistant to heat and tip-burn; 
AESULE-NEAGEM ve raaheaicte cicreis cies ots ktm 5ie 
PREMIER GREAT LAKES (B.M.) 
Over 90% headed-up in Summer wea- 
ther; larger Pennlake, just as refined, 
solid and uniform; you too can grow 
head lettuce if you sow either of these 
LiWiOS ee toleneieteia severe Pkt. 25¢; 46 02, Td5c 
Flagship Hybrid Corn 
(H.M.) Provides bigger ears on stronger 
stalks even under adverse cold or hot 
weather; resistant to ear-worms; 12 to 
16 rows golden yellow kernels, tender 
and sweet delicious flavor. 
Pkt. 25ce; % lb. 45c; lb. 85c 
Like Squash? Then Sow— 
Caserta Squash 
(Gold Medal) Summer bush cocozelle 
type. Earlier and more productive light 
yellow fruits, irregularly striped green 
almost picked daily; delicious. Pkt. 25c 
BURMETT-SEEDSMEN Z. 
IN VEGETABLES 

1948 ALL AMERICAS 
PUREGOLD WAX BEAN (B.M., A.A.S., 
1948) Judges and visitors at the A.A.S. 
trials have proclaimed Puregold the fin- 
est golden wax podded bean of them all. 
Very heavy copper of clean, long, slen- 
der, round, tender, brittle, stringless 
and fiberless 5% to 6 in. beans; resis- 
tant to common bean osaic; 58 days; 
superior quality; fine canner. 
Pkt. 200; 44 lb. 40c; Ib. 75e; 5 Ibs. $3.50 
SUPERGREEN SNAPBEAN (B55., 
A.A.S., 1948) brings a new table quality 
to the home garden; long, tender, round 
pods are entirely stringless, crisp and 
brittle. It displaces Tendergreen and 
Stringless Greenpod; heavy bearer. 
PKt. 20c; % Ib. 40c; 1 lb. 75c; 5 Ibs. $3.50 
PEERLESS BUSH LIMA (B.M., A.A\S., 
1948) Some folks like large limas, 
others small; however in peerless we 
have a medium size which should appeal 
to most gardeners. It iS a heavier crop- 
per and larger seeded than Henderson’s 
with the thickness, high eating quality 
of Fordhook. Clusters of pods are borne 
at the base of the plant for easy pick- 
ing; contain 3 green beans; 72 days. 
Pkt. 256,) 467 Ib 40G; lbs Toe. 15 lbs#'$3:60 
VICTORY FREEZER PEA (B.M., A.A:S., 
1948) Being wilt, cold and heat resis¢ 
tant, Victory Freezer can be planted (1) 
earlier without fear of damage from 
late Spring frosts (2) later without fear 
of damage from heat and wilt. This is 
good news for the home gardeners who 
have experienced failures with peas. 3 
to 3% in. blunt pods produced in pairs; 
peas tender all the way thru, almost ap- 
pear skinless; skin does not peal in 
canning or freezing; delicious flavor and 
quality; 28 in. vines; 64 days to picking. 
Pkt, 25¢e; % lb. 40e; lb. 75e; 5 Ibs: $3.50 

New York 7, N. Y. 
[5] 
